![A Thematic History of South Hobart – A Favourable Progression | Ian Terry | 2003 [NEW – SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/thematic-history-south-hobart-8vaQdC.png "A Thematic History of South Hobart – A Favourable Progression | Ian Terry | 2003 [NEW – SC]")
Ian Terry's thematic history of South Hobart — analysing the historical geography and development of the district from its earliest European settlement through to the present, identifying the themes that have shaped the suburb's character and built environment.
The life and times of shells, crabs and other beach creatures on the North West coast of Tasmania.
![A Town of Tents – A History of the Claremont Camp and the Cadbury Peninsula | John Wadsley | 2022 | Signed by Author [USED – SC – Very Good]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/a-town-of-tents-WgBGQf.png "A Town of Tents – A History of the Claremont Camp and the Cadbury Peninsula | John Wadsley | 2022 | Signed by Author [USED – SC – Very Good]")
John Wadsley's history of two connected aspects of the Claremont area on the western shore of the Derwent River — the Claremont military camp and the Cadbury peninsula. The Claremont Camp was a significant military training facility in Tasmania — used for the training and mobilisation of Tasmanian soldiers across both World Wars and through much of the 20th century.
The memoir of a Tasmanian train driver, captures the evolving culture of working in the railways.
![A Tranquil Haven – A History of Cornelian Bay | Lindy Scripps | 2006 [SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/a-tranquil-haven-cornelian-bay-0JoXHo.png "A Tranquil Haven – A History of Cornelian Bay | Lindy Scripps | 2006 [SC]")
Lindy Scripps's history of Cornelian Bay — the sheltered bay on the western shore of the Derwent River north of Hobart's CBD, known for its historic boathouses, the Cornelian Bay Cemetery and the recreation ground that has been part of Hobart life for generations.
A Unique Photo Album of Road Travelling in Tasmania is a random collection of photos from the library of Tasmanian author L J Morley based on the theme of car and motorcycle travel around Tasmania and the impact of war and depression on motorcar and motorcycle industries in Australia.
![A Very Secret Trade – The Dark Story of Gentlemen Anthropological Collectors in Tasmania | Cassandra Pybus | 2024 [NEW – SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/a-very-secret-trade-D96sut.png "A Very Secret Trade – The Dark Story of Gentlemen Anthropological Collectors in Tasmania | Cassandra Pybus | 2024 [NEW – SC]")
In the 19th century, European collectors and museum curators cultivated contacts in Van Diemen's Land who could supply them with specimens — not just thylacines and platypuses, but human remains. The belief that Tasmania's original Aboriginal people were a unique race facing extinction drove the European scientific community to scramble for human exhibits, creating a clandestine trade in human bones that reached to the highest levels of colonial society.
